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This is Hacker Public Radio Episode 3,945 for Friday the 15th of September 2023.

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Today's show is entitled, My Chrome Plugins.

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It is hosted by Daniel Person and is about five minutes long.

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It carries a clean flag.

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The summary is Daniel Person summarizes the essential plug-ins he uses every day.

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Hello hackers and welcome to another podcast with Daniel and I'm going to talk about a bunch

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of different subjects and I'm doing like ChatGPT.

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I'm really good at creating a bunch of words without any real knowledge behind them.

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But the topics that I'm going to talk about are pretty random and I'm going to split them up.

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Hi again, in this episode I would go through what kind of Chrome plug-ins I'm using.

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And what I think is a good Chrome plug-in, I'm what I think is not so good or something that

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you just should stay away from.

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And I have a bunch of plug-ins and some of them are essential for my work.

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First off you need some kind of password, what vault solution.

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I will not recommend anyone of them.

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I just would say that you don't use last pass.

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I used it before and I have migrated it from it and it took a lot of work to move all those passwords

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over.

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But now I have them in another password wall solution and having that as Chrome plug-in I think

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is a very good solution.

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And as I used to, YouTuber I also used the TubeBuddy plug-in, it's pretty good to do some of

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these kind of bucket or big changes if you want to go through a bunch of videos and change descriptions

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and so on.

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It has a lot of those kinds of tools in it.

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So it's not for everyone but I think it's really useful.

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Next up I have this kind of Grammally plug-in and I am a little bit dyslectic.

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I'm not a native English speaker.

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Having some Grammysheck and some help when I'm writing is also essential for my work.

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Next up I have something that is called Colour Silla and it is a tool that makes it possible

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for me to just choose any point on any web page and get the color value of that point.

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And when you are writing and creating web pages it's really nice to look around and work

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with different things and we are really quickly could get a specific color either from an image

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or from somewhere on the page in order to reuse that color in some other element.

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So it's a really good tool if you are doing web development.

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And before I also had this kind of thing for taking snapshot that was really good.

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But now that I run a bunch of that tool is actually built into a bunch of.

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I don't think that Windows has a simple good snapshot solution yet.

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They are working on it, it's getting better but the old one was worthless because you had to pretty much

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take a snapshot, put it into a document, save that document and crop and fix and so on.

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And in Ubuntu everything is built in which is really nice.

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And what do I have more? I also before had these kind of solutions to run things in browser stacks.

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So browser stack is this solution where you can go to a web page, use their plugin in order to

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log into their web page and then test your solution or your web page in a bunch of different

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web browsers. So you can test it on iOS browsers, you can test it on Android browsers,

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Mac, Windows and Linux with different kind of browsers. You have some browsers that are

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native to the Eastern Europe and you also have some that are native to the USA.

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It's really nice that you have a lot of different choices there so you can see that your

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your solutions works in all the different supported browsers. So those are the most common plugins

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that I installed in my workflow. What kind of a browser plugins do you use? I know that there are

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not that many but I think they are extremely essential for my workflow.

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You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio.org. Today's show was

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